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The Wally LED Desk Lamp is a fun and functional addition to any teen bedroom, dorm room, or work space. Adding a lively flare to the surrounding décor, this lamp provides 350 Lumens of adjustable light as well as a nice cool breeze from 2 powerful, adjustable fans. With a matte black finish, the Wally LED Desk Lamp exudes...

Ideas for choosing the right desk lamps for your unique style
Desk lamps bring a lot of great style to your tasks, and with all of the various shapes and sizes, there are many designs to consider. One of the great go-to desk lamps is a classic metal base with glass shade; it is perfect for a traditional space. If you want similar lines but your desk space is more transitional, you can look for comparable silhouettes in all metal lamps and more muted details. Both style types often feature brass, bronze, and nickel office desk lamps. For a more contemporary or modern lamp, search for minimalist and sculptural lamps, often with non-halogen bulbs.

Where do desk lamps work best in your home
Desk lamps are perfect for tasks that require a surface. If you have a home office, artist’s workbench, or a designated homework area, an office desk lamp is the perfect fixture to add style and illumination to your space. Alternative places in your home that work well for desk lamps are on sofa tables, reading nooks, and on bedside tables. Because many of them feature an adjustable height or a swing arm, desk lamps offer versatility for many different tasks. You might position it lower for nighttime lighting or higher for increased concentration or attention to detail.

The best desk lamps: what to look for
The best desk lamps often have distinct metal finishes and illuminate your desk or table with an even pool of light. Oiled rubbed bronze, brass, or satin nickel finish coupled with a sturdy base and a distinguished shade is a classic example of a desk lamp that works for many different styles. A popular alternative to this classic look is a desk lamp with an Arts and Crafts inspired design. However, if you are looking for modern desk lamps, you might choose to forgo those classic details and look for something that is sleek and minimal, possibly with a cantilevered swing arm for graceful movements.

A: The older you are, the more light you need. So someone older than 50 needs twice the light as a 25 year old. Older eyes are also much more sensitive to glare. It's important as you get older to find a lamp with a controlled beam of light. You probably want a dimmer that adjust to at least two different light levels, if not three.

A: A lamp with a 30 degree spread directs light to the spot you want to highlight without casting off stray light elsewhere. LED lights have the most controlled beams of light, and make great directional light sources. LED lamp will be less expensive to use than a halogen lamp. LED will cost more in the short term, but the cost to run it is much cheaper as it only uses 20 percent of the the energy of a halogen lamp. LED lamps rum much cooler to the touch than halogen.

A: A non-halogen desk lamp is directly speaking to the type of light bulb used in the lamp. Non-halogen are tiny bulbs installed with pins rather screwing in. The smaller profile of the bulb means that you can have a more delicate profile to your desk lamp, and often a smaller amount of space is used. A halogen desk lamp is any lamp that uses incandescent (or Edison) bulbs.

A: A desk lamp that is best for your eyes is a subjective choice. The amount that the lamp illuminates your desk surface along with the color temperature of the bulb are often deciding factors. In general, you will see that most desk lamps are down lights, because they will illuminate the tasks at your desk, so you want something that won’t throw glare in your eyes and has a soft glow.

A: A down lighted desk lamp will illuminate your workspace and have little to no glare in your eyes. One of the reasons why many desk lamps come with adjustable arms is because the tasks and needs of a desk lamp will vary. You might need the light to be held high if you are sewing or model building, but lowered when you are writing an invoice or sending an email.